In the Navigator view, select the Web project in which you want to generate a sample application
(titan-web).

Click File > New > Other. Select Web Services in order to
display the various Web service wizards. Select the Web Service Client
wizard. Click Next.

Web Services panel: Select the type of proxy to be generated, and whether or not it will be tested.

Client Environment Configuration page: Select the run-time environment and the server for your Web service client.

Click Explore Options and select the IBM SOAP run-time
environment and select the server on which you want to run your Web service client. If
you want to use the Apache Axis 1.0 run-time environment or the IBM WebSphere V5 run-time
environment, refer to the appropriate task.

Select the type and name of project in which you want the Web service client created.

If you enter the name of an existing project, the project type field must match
that of the existing project. Ensure that the project selected as the Client
Web Project is different from the Service Web Project, or the service will be
overwritten by the client's generated artifacts.

If you enter a name of a project that does not already exist, the wizard will
create the project for you.

Note that the only project type supported for Axis and SOAP run-time clients is
a Web project. If you want the client to be created in a Java, EJB, or Application
Client project, you must select the WebSphere run-time environment for your client.

Select an existing EAR or enter a unique name to associate the Web service client with a
different EAR than the Web service EAR. Note: Selecting different EARs for the Web service
and Web service client can reduce the chance of encountering run time errors, but will
use more system resources.

Web Service Selection panel: Enter the URI to the WSDL, WSIL, or HTML file that will be used to
generate the Java bean. You can optionally generate a WSIL file from this file as well.

Web Service Test panel: Select the test facility that you will use to test the proxy, and the
methods that you want included in the proxy. Click Finish.

Notes:

When defining custom mappings ensure the bean, serializer, and
deserializer classes are on the build path of the Web project,
otherwise the wizard will not accept their class names.

Indexed properties that result from WSDL XSD complex Types involving more than one occurrence of
DOM Elements are not supported by the sample. SOAP encoded methods using indexed properties are
not available for invocation. Literal XML encoded methods using indexed properties are available
for invocation; however, the inputs and outputs must be specified as Literal XML.

Only the following types are supported by the sample application:

Members that use getters and setters.

All primitive types and corresponding Java types.

Java type String.

org.w3c.dom.Element

Java beans.

BigDecimal, GregorianCalendar, and
Date.

Important: It is recommended that you select the service WSDL document rather
than the binding WSDL document in order to generate a client proxy that contains the complete endpoint
information. The service element is the basis for the Business Service that you will publish. You cannot publish
a Business Service using a WSDL document that does not have service elements. If you generate a proxy from
a WSDL binding document, you must call the setEndPoint() method to set an endpoint
URL before you call any other method in the proxy. The proxy generated from a WSDL binding document is
not automatically equipped with an endpoint URL.

The generated Java bean proxy provides a remote procedure call interface to the Web service. The sample
Web application demonstrates how to code the proxy file.

Once you have generated your Java client proxy, you may test the methods of the Web service through the
proxy using Web Services sample JSPs or the Universal test client.

If you have selected to test the generated proxy using Web service JSPs, the proxy is launched in
a Web browser at the following URL:
http://localhost:port/WebProjectClient/sample/WebService/TestClient.jsp. You
can use this sample application to test the Web service by selecting a method, entering a value
for the method, and clicking Invoke. The result of the method will
display in the results pane.

If you have selected to test the generated proxy using the Universal Test Client, it will be launched
in a browser window at the following URL:
http://localhost:9080/UTC/preload?object=proxy.soap.ProxyNameProxy. In the
Reference pane, under Object References, expand the proxy to display the methods of the Web
service. Click the method you want to test, enter a value in the Parameters pane, and click
Invoke. The result will be generated below.